"High Frequency City (Hong Kong Days)"     Produced by Wilson Tai      © 2004 Wilson Tai            Special Thanks to Hong Kong locals: Heidi, Katherine & Lily for their helpful travel guides.

The "Golden Mile" is old school. It's known for pricey real estate and its ability to empty tourist pockets.

Register to vote demands the targeted advertisement consisting of fashionable Hong Kong actors and models.

The vanity magazine, Maxim, has arrived in Hong Kong.

Atop a taxi, this lighted 3D advertisement is evidence that the consumer pays a big sum for marketing costs when they buy a Nokia phone.

Bike vs. Car juxtaposition.

The stepping stones on the way to dinner in Sheung Wan District.

The Peninsula Hotel has a fleet of 14 Rolls Royce cars. Parked near, was this Nissan Skyline GT-R.

... and this checkered flag BMW Mini Cooper

Poolside inside the Peninsula overlooking Tsim Sha Tsui and Victoria Harbour.

Thanks to family friend, Brian, a Hong Kong local who has studied in New York.

The Entertainment Building in Central.

A pair of landmark buildings that make the unique horizon alongside the harbour.

Albert Road Housing.

The drilled aluminum architectural design of the Hong Kong's first skyscraper, the Jardine building, completed in '73.

The Jardine building at Connaught Road Central.

Stunningly tall and shiny, the 72-story Bank of China headquarters takes its shape from bamboo and was built in 1989.

A cross section of the Lippo Towers, representing Australian Koalas clinging to Eucalyptus trees.

The intricate details that make up the ancient roof of Man Mo Temple on Hollywood Road.

The famous nightlife spot, Lan Kwai Fong, by day.

Queen's Road in Central on a business weekday afternoon.

Central Edinburgh crosswalk: I have to get to work, what about you?

The junction where Wyndham Street meets Arbuthnot Road.

Thanksgiving colors in the Hong Kong park.

The east entrance to the Hong Kong Botanical Gardens is dedicated in memory.

A handprint of Tso Tat Wah into the new Hong Kong Avenue of Stars sidewalk.

Just opened, the Avenue of Stars is already commanding a lot of traffic as a tourist attraction.

Repulse Bay and its beaches are half an hour from the busy city.

The Mediterranean vibe is evident with a look at the homes on the surrounding hills.

Hit the Stanley Market for souvenir shopping.

The destination of the Peak Tramway, Peak Tower, high above Hong Kong Island.

I can hear the 7,000,000 people chanting the words of the tourism board: "Hong Kong. Live it! Love it!"